Indianapolis, Indiana
Old Northside Homes for Sale
“Discover 6 homes in Old Northside, Indiana”
6 homes
Avg $981,483
Market Overview
Old Northside Real Estate at a Glance
Current market statistics for Old Northside, IN
6
Active Listings
$981K
Avg Price
Price Range
From
$315,000
To
$3,290,000
Handpicked
Editor's Picks
Our curated selection of the finest old northside homes homes
Featured
More Old Northside Homes
Discover more properties that match this lifestyle
Single Family
$600K
711 E 16th Street
Indianapolis, IN
3 bd4 ba2,374
Single Family
$599K
671 E 16th Street
Indianapolis, IN
3 bd4 ba1,952
Townhouse
$595K
1328 Central Avenue
Indianapolis, IN
3 bd4 ba2,696
Condo
$490K
1528 Central Avenue
Indianapolis, IN
3 bd3 ba2,865
Single Family
$315K
1536 N Park Avenue
Indianapolis, IN
2 bd2 ba1,120
About Old Northside Real Estate
Old Northside sits within Indianapolis as a residential neighborhood with a mix of long-term residents and newer homeowners who value proximity to the city center. The area features tree-lined streets and a blend of historic and more recent housing that gives it a settled character without feeling uniform. Residents tend to appreciate the walkable access to nearby parks and small commercial pockets for everyday needs, along with a straightforward commute to downtown workplaces. Families here are generally served by the local public school district, which includes both traditional neighborhood schools and some options for specialized programs. The housing stock consists primarily of single-family homes in a range of sizes and styles, with occasional multi-unit properties mixed in. At the time of writing there are six active listings, and the average price sits near $981,000, though individual homes span a wide range from the mid-three-hundreds up to several million.
Average listing price: $981,483 · 6 homes available
Frequently Asked Questions
Current listings show prices from $315,000 to $3,290,000, with an average around $981,000. This spread reflects both smaller or fixer-upper properties and larger historic homes. Buyers should review recent sales data with an agent to understand how individual features affect value.
There are six active listings in the neighborhood right now. Inventory can shift quickly, so checking with a local agent gives the most up-to-date picture. Low listing counts often mean buyers need to act promptly when a suitable home appears.
Many streets allow residents to reach small parks and nearby shops on foot. The exact level of walkability depends on the specific block and personal preferences for distance. Sidewalks and a compact layout help support daily errands without always needing a car.
The neighborhood mainly features single-family houses, with some variation in size and architectural style. A smaller number of multi-unit buildings appear on certain blocks. Prospective buyers can tour several properties to see how floor plans and lot sizes differ within the same area.
Children in the neighborhood attend schools within the local public school district. The district offers a mix of traditional neighborhood schools and programs with specialized focus areas. Parents often visit campuses and review curriculum details before making decisions.